WEDNESDAY,'SEPTEMBER 16, '1953
Judicial Committeebetermines
Rules, Regulations for Women
The Judicial committee of Women's Student Government. Association interprets
dormitory and WSGA rules and regulations, hears the defense •of violators and punishes
women students who violate these rules.
• The committee" consists of :four senior and four junior women appointed by the Judt
cial chairman and the president of WSGA. with the appioval of WSGA Senate and the dean, of
women
Members of Judicial this
man, Sylvia Grube, Nedalyn C
VVSGA Publishes
Women's Rules
As Aid to Frosh
Women's Student Government
Association has edited a handbook
setting forth regulations govern
ing women students on campus.
This book - , designed especially
for freshman women who are un
familiar. with rul es set . up by
WSGA, lists hours granted. to
coeds, penalties for violation of
rules, and special permissions
granted.
Freshman Hours
Upperclasswomen through sev:-
enth semester have ten o'clocks
every, • night Sunday through
Thursday and one o'clock permis
sions Friday and Saturday nights.
Freshman women have 9:15 p.m:
permissions Sunday through
Thursday, and one ten o'clock and
one one o'clock to be taken on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Eighth - semester women have 11
o'clock permissions-- throughout
the week and 'one o'clock permis—
sions Friday and Saturday nights.
Following move-up day, second
semester freshmen and upper
classwomen receive 11 o'clock
permissions during - finals week.
Women will receive 11 o'clocks the
night before registration for sec
ond. semester.
Traveling Permissions
Four 11 o'clock permissions each
semester are granted to sopho
more women, six to junior and
eight to, seventh semester •coeds.
Freshman women may have four
ten o'clock permissions each sem
ester.
Two:one'clock traveling permis
sions each semester are granted to
coeds. Women students must have
blanket permissions . or the consent
of their parents-to take late per
missions.
.Extensions of -hours are given
for approved extra-curricular 'ac
tivities.' On special occasions, such
as big weekends,' WSGA Senate
and Judicial will grant 'late per
thissions without penalty for
coeds.
The Lions Club estimates it has
10,000 groups in the world.
s ear are Chairman Mary Petitgout, Aurelia Arre, Joyce Shus
harrnbury, Jane Mason, Patricia.-Pritchard and Marilyn Buzby.
Penalties Judicial may admin
ister are grouped into four classes
according to violations for which
they are -given: •
1. One o'clock removal—no dat
ing from 6:30 p.m. until the next
morning. Must keep weekday
hours. Must be • taken- on a Sat
urday night.
' a. Lateness of five to ten min
utes on one o'clock..
b. Lateness of five to 20 min
utes on. a 9:15 permission, ten cir
11 o'clock.
c. Returning from weekend or
vacation at 1 a.m. without notify
ing hostess a late permission is
being taken.
d. Failure to s'i gn. out for 11
O'clock spedial permission.
e. Taking extra' - 1 a.m. permis
sion.
f. Returning to campus from
weekend or vacation the same day
that was signed to return but at
a later hour will be either.a one
o'clock removal - or a lenient :week
end campus • depending upon cir
cumstances.
g. Returning to dormitory from
weekend or vacation after dormi
tory hours on any date previous
to the one signed
. to 'return.
2. Lenient weekend campus—no
dating from. .6:30p.m. Friday to
Monday morning. Must keep week
day hours.
a. Lateness of 11 to 20 minutes
on a one o'clock.
b. Lateness of. 21 to 40 minutes
on a .9:15 perthission, ten, or 11
o'clock-.
c. Not signing out for home or
vacation.
d. AcCumulating three bank
marki during one semester.
e. Taking five 11 o'clocks in one
semester without special permis
sion.
3. Strict weekend campus —no
dating from 6:30 p.m. Friday ,until
Monday morning, not allowed off
campus nor at the TUB and not
allowed to leave dormitory after
6:30 p.m..
a. Using late traveling permis
sions for dating , at the College:
b. Not signing out for out-of
town visits other than home.
c. L ea ving dormitory before
opening hour, 7 a.m.
• d. Returning to campus from
weekend or vacation a day later
than signed to return without no
tifying hostess.
e. Letting anyone into dormi
tory after doors are locked.
f. Signing another girl in.
4. Stricter penalties.
a. Plain campus—L-no dating dur 7
ing specified period. Must keep
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
weekday hours
b. Strict campus— no dating
during‘ specified period, not al
lowed off campus nor at the TUB,
must be in dormitory at 6:30 p.m:
Girls living in-town are permitted
to travel only to and from campus.
a. Breaking penalties.
b. Entering dormitory after
doors have been locked.
c.: Signing out for..home and go
ing, else Where.. •
• d.• Drinking.: ' •.
Minor infractions of. , rules will
result in blackrnarks.- These may
be given by hostesses_for failure-
to sign in or out, untidy • rooms,
extreme noise, . and fOur minute
lateness op ten,,ll or - one o'clocks.
Judicial hears all cases 'involv
ing stricter penalties than strict
weekend campus. An , woman un
der penalty Wishing to defend her
self may do. so -before Judicial.
- Judicial acts as jury "and` decides
whether penaltie,s sho'tild be in
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AP..I
•
Whispering Gallery
(Continued from page six)
tertaining than .a commercial
ized expansion of the same.
Then last year the revolution
started. Every producer tried to
outdo his competitors in revitaliz
ing the industry. Movie posters
hawked "the first picture in 3-D,
the first full length picture in 3-D,
the first picture by a major . studio
in 3-D," and "the first picture
with BIG. stars in 3-D." Fill - xis
were slapped „together in 'a few
weeks to get on the market while
the novelty lasted. • -
In a midtown theater in Phila
delphia where- "Fort Ti" was
shown, th e two projectors re
quired for 3-D effect were,- not
running simultaneously. The cross
eyed audience abandoned the
show as a hopeless puzzle and
staggered out to voice their pro
testations to the manager.
At another Philadelphia movie
house showing "The Maze" a mid
dle-aged man suffered
. a heart at
tack and was pronounced dead on
arrival at a city hospital. Doctor's
diagnosis literally scared to
death!'
Spectators complained about
annoying polaroids and the' Asso
ciation of American Oculists
struck a new, blow when return
able plastic glasses were rented,
by denouricing, them as carriers
of eye infections.
Despite waning publ::c interest,
movie makers still have , faith in
• the p e r of the "depthies."
Twentieia Century Fox has dis
carded 1::e .polaroids and pro-
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Cottons, rayons, corduroys, wools
and man-made fibers
sirrplitity...,P : qtteros
For the smartest styles
choose Simplicity Patterns
Sewing Notions
Zippers, buttons, tapes,_needles, thread,
• pins, pinking shears, shoulder pads;
Sew and Save With Fabrics
from RANKS & Co.
FABRICS AT STATE COLLEGE -
STORE ONLY
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
duced "The Robe" in Cirumnaz.
Scope, another form of curved
screen. The Miracle Mirror
Screen covers the entire prot
cenium of the theater and.util- ! .
!zes four magnetic sound tracks
to make the audience feel it IS
in the midst of action. Anamor
phic lens squeeze a wide screen
projection on normal sized film.
Another lens on the projector
broadens the picture to a mural
like scene in the aspect ratio of
,2.5.5 to 1. . .
Theatrical producer Mike Todd
has developed 'ToddAO' with the
American Optical Co. The process
will be used to film the Bro l 9.dw4y
musical "Oklahoma" for sinitiltari
eoui projection of 35MM and
65MM in color with six-channel
sound. The effect is 'similar to Ciri
erama. '
Will the public go for well .
made 3-D• pictures? Up to now
only cheap, comic-book histrion;
ics has been shown. MGM hopes,
to find the true effect 'of '3-D
by experimenting with "Kiss
Me Kate," a multimillion dollar
musEcal. "Kate"- will be shown
in two comparable cities, one. in
3;D requiring polaroids and ill
the other as a regular 'flat film.
At the same time distributors
have attempted to lure the movie
goer into theaters. by showing fl a t
films • on the highly acivertikii,
wide panoramic screen with stere
ophonic sound.
What the future holds for the
movie colony only time can tell,
but if , nothing else—movies .Sre'
bigger than ever!
STOP WISHING
START SEWING!
SMART NEW
by the yard
PAGE NINE
GIRL
SEW!